Prince William, Kate Middleton and their three children — Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis — have officially moved into their new home.
The Prince and Princess of Wales moved to Forest Lodge, nestled in Windsor Great Park, according to The Telegraph. The family moved during the school half-term, the outlet reported.
A representative for Kensington Palace did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.
In August, Fox News Digital learned that two families living near the royal family's new eight-bedroom property were asked to vacate ahead of their move.
"Close neighbors have been surprised to be ordered to leave their properties so that no prying eyes can see the Prince and Princess with their children," royal expert Ian Pelham Turner claimed to Fox News Digital.
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A "well-connected source" previously told the U.K.’s Daily Mail that the families "were not expecting it."
"They were told to move out," the insider claimed to the outlet. "I guess they were given somewhere else, but they were told they had to move. They were not expecting it."
"Those houses are very close to the Lodge, so they're not going to want any Tom, Dick, or Harry living in those houses if there are going to be royals there."
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Royal expert Richard Fitzwilliams previously told Fox News Digital that the families were asked to relocate due to "security reasons." He stressed that the residents are still allowed to stay on "Crown Estate Land."
In addition, the move has sparked privacy and safety concerns.
Residents of Cranbourne Hall Residential Park, the nearest neighborhood, are worried that the new home will be less private than the four-bedroom Adelaide Cottage.
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"I welcome them," Jean Reeve, 87, told the Daily Mail in August. "But I hope the public allow them to live there quietly as a family."
"It's a less private spot than their previous home, from what I know about the location," the resident continued. "So I'd hate for people to always be going past and saying, 'Oh, that's where they live.'"
"They have young children after all. They deserve privacy," she added.
According to People, the Wales family will not have any live-in staff after their move to Forest Lodge. The children's longtime nanny, Maria Turrion Borrallo, and the housekeepers will likely stay on other smaller properties on the estate, the outlet reported.
The royal family previously moved to Adelaide Cottage in 2022. At the time, the couple’s three children started attending the nearby co-ed prep school Lambrook.
Royal insiders told the Daily Mail that William and Kate are hoping for a "fresh start" at the new property.
Fox News Digital's Stephanie Nolasco. Lauryn Overhultz and Ashley Papa contributed to this post.
Bill Belichick has finally won a game against a Power Four school.
North Carolina beat Syracuse 27-10 on Friday night at the JMA Wireless Dome. It was also Belichick’s first career win against an ACC opponent.
UNC was fortunate, as Syracuse started walk-on Joe Filardi, a true freshman, at quarterback.
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The Orange have battled quarterback injuries this season. Steve Angeli, the team’s initial starting quarterback, suffered a season-ending Achilles injury against Clemson after leading them to a 3-1 start. The team then turned to LSU transfer Rickie Collins, with whom the team went 0-4, prompting Orange head coach Fran Brown Jr. to start Filardi.
The North Carolina defense held Filardi in check. The true freshman struggled, finishing the game completing just 4 of 18 passes for 39 yards.
The Tar Heels had not scored more than 20 points against an FBS team this season until Friday. Quarterback Gio Lopez completed 15 of 19 passing for 216 yards and two touchdowns.
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Running back Demon June had 101 yards on the ground and 81 yards on two receptions, with both a rushing and receiving touchdown.
North Carolina’s prior two wins were against 1-7 Charlotte and Richmond, which plays in the Patriot League.
"Feels good. Feels great," Belichick said after the game. "We had a couple of opportunities the last couple of weeks that we couldn't capitalize on. It was good to get this one. So we look forward to all the rest of the games in the ACC."
"We all know in football it's not who you play, it's when you play them. We were probably fortunate to get them (now) as opposed to the week they played Clemson."
North Carolina will look to capitalize on the win when they take on Stanford (3-5) next Saturday.
Syracuse, losers of five in a row, will look to turn things around when they take on Miami on Saturday.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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Charlotte Hornets star LaMelo Ball was fined for making an "obscene gesture" earlier this week on the court.
In a game against the Miami Heat on Tuesday, Ball drove toward the basket for a floater, but he was called for a charge.
Ball then turned toward a ref and gave him the middle finger, costing him $35,000. The incident occurred with 4:02 left in the game, which Charlotte lost, 144-117.
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Last season, Ball was hit with a $100,000 fine for making "offensive and derogatory comments" in a postgame interview.
The Hornets upset the Milwaukee Bucks, 115-114, as Ball hit the game-winning free throws on Nov. 16. But when he discussed that last play of the game, where teammate Grant Williams defended Giannis Antetokounmpo’s last-ditch effort for the win, Ball dropped an anti-gay comment during his explanation.
"We loaded up," Ball said, adding the phrase "no homo" with a lowered voice into the microphone before continuing to talk.
The other fines Ball has received stem from technical fouls — 18 in total — and one flop in a January 2024 game.
Ball has largely struggled to stay on the court, playing in just 110 games since the beginning of the 2022-23 season. However, when he has been on the floor, he has proven to be a major difference maker.
Ball leads the Hornets with 24.4 points, 10.2 assists, and 8.0 rebounds per game in the young NBA season. Last year, he put up a career-best 25.2 points per contest, along with 7.4 assists and 4.9 boards.
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Secretary of State Marco Rubio declared Thursday that the U.S. is "prepared to offer immediate humanitarian aid to the people of Cuba" affected by Hurricane Melissa.
The move comes as the State Department deployed teams that are expected to arrive in the Caribbean as early as Thursday to support disaster response after Hurricane Melissa struck Jamaica on Tuesday.
"In the wake of Hurricane Melissa’s devastation of eastern Cuba, the Trump Administration stands with the brave Cuban people who continue to struggle to meet basic needs. As in neighboring Caribbean countries, the Department is issuing a Declaration of Humanitarian Assistance for Cuba and is prepared to provide immediate humanitarian assistance directly and via local partners who can most effectively deliver it to those in need," Rubio said.
"U.S. law includes exemptions and authorizations relating to private donations of food, medicine, and other humanitarian goods to Cuba, as well as disaster response," he added. "We encourage those seeking to directly support the Cuban people to contact us if there are any issues."
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"U.S. stands ready to help the Cuban people," the State Department titled a press release on its website.
People in Cuba began to clear blocked roads and highways with heavy equipment and even enlisted the help of the military on Thursday. The military rescued people trapped in isolated communities and those at risk from landslides, according to The Associated Press. No fatalities were reported after Cuba’s Civil Defense evacuated more than 735,000 people across the eastern part of the country, the AP also reported.
A televised Civil Defense meeting chaired by President Miguel Díaz-Canel did not provide an official estimate of the damage. However, officials from the affected provinces — Santiago, Granma, Holguín, Guantánamo and Las Tunas — reported losses of roofs, power lines, fiber optic telecommunications cables, cut roads, isolated communities and losses of banana, cassava and coffee plantations.
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"We went through this very badly. So much wind, so much wind. Zinc roofs were torn off, some houses completely collapsed. It was a disaster," Odalys Ojeda, a 61-year-old resident of the Santiago de Cuba province, told the news agency.
In southern Haiti, the mayor of Petit-Grove said at least 25 people were killed after a flooded river overflowed its banks, FOX Weather reported.
At least four people were confirmed dead in St. Elizabeth Parish in Jamaica because of the hurricane, FOX Weather added.
Fox News Digital’s Diana Stancey and The Associated Press contributed to this report.
President Donald Trump still has a major meeting on the agenda, but he's already touting the success of his tour in Asia, saying it returned "trillions" to the U.S.
"Bringing back trillions of Dollars to USA! A great trip. Dealing with very smart, talented, and wonderful leaders," Trump wrote on Truth Social. "Tomorrow, President Xi of China. It will be a great meeting for both!!!"
Despite what he has been able to accomplish during his trip, all eyes will be on Trump as he sits down with Chinese President Xi Jinping on Thursday. Before he left for his trip, Trump vowed he would reach a "fantastic deal" with China. The meeting will be the first in-person sit-down between the two leaders since Trump returned to the Oval Office in January.
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While en route to South Korea, where he is expected to meet with Xi, Trump told reporters on Air Force One that fentanyl trafficking would be one of the focuses of the meeting. He also said he expected to make progress on "a lot of problems," including trade and tariffs.
"The two heads of state will have in-depth communications on strategic and long-term issues," a spokesperson for China's Foreign Ministry told Reuters, confirming the highly anticipated meeting.
While abroad, Trump inked deals with Malaysia, Thailand, Cambodia, Japan and South Korea. He also worked out reciprocal trade frameworks with Thailand and Vietnam. The trade agreements with Malaysia and Cambodia eliminated or significantly reduced tariffs on U.S. exports. The White House said that under these agreements, non-tariff barriers will be addressed and market access for U.S. products will be expanded.
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While in Malaysia, Trump was also able to secure billions in investments and a critical minerals deal that the White House says will expand trade and investment. Additionally, in Thailand, Trump landed a critical minerals deal that would promote partnerships between American and Thai companies, according to the White House.
In Japan, Trump announced that Tokyo agreed to expand its previous $550 billion investment commitment to the U.S. Additionally, he signed a critical minerals agreement and deepened cooperation between the U.S. and Japan to combat illegal drug trafficking.
The investment commitments from Japan stretch across several industries, including artificial intelligence and energy. Additionally, Trump and Japanese Prime Minister Takaichi Sanae announced that they directed "relevant ministers and secretaries to take further steps for a NEW GOLDEN AGE of the ever-growing U.S.-Japan alliance."
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While in South Korea, Trump secured deals that the White House said were worth billions. This includes a deal in which Korean Air will purchase 103 new Boeing aircraft valued at $36.2 billion. In another deal, the Korea Gas Corporation committed to purchasing 3.3 million tons of U.S. liquefied natural gas per year via long-term agreements with sellers.
South Korea gifted Trump with the "Grand Order of Mugunghwa," the country's highest decoration, according to Reuters. He also received a replica of a royal crown from the ancient Silla Kingdom, symbolizing Seoul's recognition of his prior diplomatic efforts.
Additionally, Trump kicked off his trip at the signing of the Kuala Lumpur Peace Accords, ending the military conflict between Cambodia and Thailand. Trump had previously threatened higher tariffs against both countries to push them into agreeing to end the fighting, which left dozens of people dead and hundreds of thousands displaced.
While Trump expressed openness to sitting down with North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un, no meeting has been scheduled.
Fox News Digital's Landon Mion and Christina Shaw contributed to this report.
Lady Sarah McCorquodale, the older sister of the late Princess Diana and aunt to Prince Harry and Prince William, is "on the mend" after suffering a hard fall.
During an appearance on the "Rosebud with Gyles Brandreth" podcast on Friday, her brother, Charles Spencer, revealed that Lady Sarah, 70, had been hospitalized after an accident while riding her horse.
"She's still riding, and she’s had a really bad fall last month and has been in hospital for a long time," Spencer said.
"I think [she] was quite a handful as a patient, because the lead doctor said to my brother-in-law, ‘She’s quite a character, isn’t she?’" the 61-year-old said, referring to Sarah's husband Neil McCorquodale. "Which I think is code for, ‘Could you take her home?’"
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A friend of the family told People magazine that Lady Sarah is currently "on the mend."
Over the years, both Harry and William have remained close to their aunts Lady Jane Fellowes and McCorquodale.
Diana was four and six years younger than Fellowes and McCorquodale. In 1997, the women accompanied the then-Prince Charles to Paris to bring Diana’s body back home to the U.K. after her death following a car crash at age 36.
While the pair have rarely spoken out publicly about their beloved sister, they have shown their support for Prince William and Prince Harry during some of the most important events of their lives, including their royal weddings.
"Harry is very close with his aunts," royal expert Shannon Felton Spence previously told Fox News Digital. "In a break from tradition, the photos released from Harry and Meghan [Markle's] wedding, and [their son] Archie’s christening, included both of Diana’s sisters. It’s lovely — Harry has continued a close relationship with them and made the Spencers such an important piece of Archie and Lili’s lives. It’s really such a touching way to keep their ‘Granny Diana’ present in their lives."
"I think there is a genuine, heartfelt desire on the part of the Spencers to maintain the late Princess of Wales' remarkable legacy — to make sure she's not forgotten as we approach the coronation," Christopher Andersen, author of "The King," previously told Fox News Digital.
"They are also filling the void left by the royal family, whose senior members were invited but chose not to attend," he shared. "I think there's also a none-too-subtle message here — one being sent by both the Sussexes and Diana's family — that even if the royals turn their backs on them, Harry, Meghan and their children will always have Diana's family in their corner."
"In that sense, Lady Sarah and Lady Jane are really proxies for Diana," he noted. "They were at the christening because she couldn't be there. It's really quite touching when you think about it."
Fox News Digital's Ashley Papa and Stephanie Nolasco contributed to this report.